The Republican journal., 1887-10-20

MIR. Percy A. Sanborn las moved into his new
studio in the Black building, Phoenix Row.
Real estate in Belfast is advancing, sure indi-
cation of hcalthfu growth and bust ness prosperity
CHURCH NOTES Rev. r. 5. Thatcher of Angus
tn will preach in the Unita rian church next Sun
day.
Swan 4 Sibley Bros. are making temporary re-
pairs on their wharf, which will undergo general
repairs next spring.
Monday the Supervising Architect of the Treas
ury opened bids for putting steam-hcating appar-
atus into the post Office building in this city.
George L. Reed, of Belfast, was the only bidder,
at 81, 545.
The night policemen recently stopped one of the
Italian laborcrs the street at two O'Clock in the
morning. He had a bag containing six cabbages
on his back and had evidently been making raid.
The Italian was taken to Jail, but was released
next day
We are indebted to Joseph Williamson ESD for
the July number Of the Maine Historical and
Genealogical Recorder, containing Il portrait of
Gov VIM. q. Crosby and accompanying sketch
by Mr.. Williamson, originally written for the Re
puDllcank JOulnal.
Governor Bodwcll has appointed |. c. Libby of
Burnham and Martin l.. Reynolds of Sidney as
delegates to the convention of the Consolidated
Cattle Growers Association of the United States,
to be held in Kansas City, Mo-, on Monday and
Tuesday, Oct 3lst and NOV. lst.
Mrs. Moses W. Brown, who died on Thursday of
last week, was a Miss Newell, of Montvllc, and a
and two daughters-Mrs. George +. Bracket, of
this city, and Mrs. Powell, of California. Owing
to the illness of Mrs. Bracket the remains of her
mother were brought to her house and the funeral
services held there.
Mr.. Willis Z. Hamilton, of this city, will pipe
his conservatory for hot water heating. The pip
ing and machinery arrived Friday and were
taken from building at Frceport. Mr.. Hamilton
has had successful season and will continue to
improve his facilities. His houses now arc full of
stock plants from which he will be able to supply
flowers during the winter.
Thomas H. Marshall Post, G. A. II. will give a
dance at their rooms in this city, this (Thurslav)
evening. The proceeds will be used to buy dishes
to replace those lost by the recent fire Supper
will be served from 80 to +. NJ. Thursday
Hall the Head of the Tide. Whitens orchestra
will furnish music on both occasions
ACCIDENT, Mr.. J. G. Thompson of this city,
was quite severely injured Monday. He was at
Little River dam when blast from the engine
frightened his horse. Mr.. Thompson was on the
ground holding the animal by the head, but the
horse broke away and overturned and sma she'd
the carriage. Mr.. Thompson was struck on top of
the foot either by the horse or the carriage The
loot was badly cut amt bruised.
The Good Tcmplars of Clinton recently gave an
entertainment and oyster supper The entertain
ment consisted of music by the Clinton Musical
Union and readings songs rccitations etc. clos
ing with shadow pantomimcs, the last being the
bear caught by W. Il. Brown and b. G. True at
Moo>ch2ad Lake, after which sociablc and sup
per were furnished The receipts were about "a L,
the net about S''. 1t was gotten up for the benefit
of Mrs. q. ;. Stevenson who was lately burned
out.
SUDDEN DEATH. Mr.. Joseph {. Patch, Of South
Brooks, died very suddenly last week aged 81
years. He had been to the post Office and was re
turning home and in stepping over Il fence his foot
Went into hole which Wrcnched him somewh hat
Recovering he went and coming to a cooper
occupants. Mr.. Patch began II story concerning
coopering, when his companions noticed that he
hesitated and his head fell forward to his breast
He was carried into the house, but was dead.
RELEASED. Mention was made of the arrest in
Boston some weeks ago Of Remly S. Sidcnger,
charged with being 'iescrter from the L. S.
Army. He was taken to Jefferson Barracks Mo-
but has since been released. As the following note
from headquarters shows:
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
ADJUTAST-GENEHAL' OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, lSS7.
Hon. i. Y. Butler, Boston, Mass.-Dear Sir:
have the honor to state i'll reply to Your request of
sept. B. lSeI, for the discharge of Remly 5. side
hngcr, troop l, .th cavalry, that an order was is
sued by the acting secretary of war on the 1h,
inst, directing the discharge of Private Siaenger
by the commanding officer &C Jefferson barracks,
Mo. am. sir
Very respectfully, your obCtlient servant,
r. Z. Drum, Adiutant General.
PorLrRf RAISING. The CottrcEl Bros. (F. T..
and L. N. Cottreill Of this city, are entering into
the poultry business on an extensive scale. For
some time Mr.. +. l.. Cottrcll has experimental in
poultry raising and believes it can he made d pay
ing business. They will raise chickens for poultry
only, and are now building houses Just above the
Cotrcll ship yard and have already fenced Il large
partially below the surface, has been built and
broodng houses are being erected near by. A
Monarch incubator will be bought next week, and
with the home made ones will hatch out 900
chicks at Il setting. The Cuttrcll Bros. now have
300 hens, but by spring expect to have in the
ncighborhood of 1900 chicks. The breeds will be
Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks and Brahmas.
Some attention will he given to pekin ducks. The
building will be heated by stoves and oil lamps,
but If the enterprise proves successful steam heat
ing apparatus will be substituted. Sales will be
made through commission merchants in Boston.
A. i. Man>ield, at the Masonic Temple, Belfast,
has one of the best stocks of seasonable dress
goods, dry goods, silks, and fancy goods that he
ever offered to the public. These goods have been
selected by himself and cannot fail to please.
ii. A. Starlett Of this city, will On the 18th and
Goth have an opening ut his store, of fail and win
ter garments, of all the styles and different
materials. Mr.. Dontut, from one of the largest
cloak manufactures in New York, will be present
to take measures. wv. X. Morrison & Co. hard
ware dealers at the Coliseum building Belfast, an
nouncea ci'aing out sale. Mr.. Morrison is to leave
town and proposes to dispose Of his stock before
going. lie is Offering great Inducements. Mark
Andrews, Belfast has one Of the largest stocks of
clothing ever seen in Belfast and be is Offering
great bargains. Dinsmore II Son, boot and Shoe
dealers i'll this city, tell in another column why
they able to give better bargains in boots and
shoes than any iilni in the state. Read what they
say. Call at ilerveys jcwelry store High street,
Belfast, and see the latest in jewclry, &e..J. ;.
Cole, Swanville, has notice in another column.
I'D. p. Palmer, at Masonic Temple has one Of
the finest assortmcnts of boys clothing that can be
found anywhere also gents furnishing goods, hats,
caps, &c.. sewyn Thompson, Belfast, adv ertiscs
for vest makers. Mrs. II. Card, Belfast offers
her house and lot for sale. sec notice Of Belfast
5. S. committee.
Personal. MeSsrs {. l.. and =. Il. Hazeltinc
returned home last week from n fox hunt Miss
Gertrude Amcs of this city. has gone to Camden
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Field and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard IL. Moody, Of this city, are in 5oston....
Fred knowlton has been commissioned postmast
at Liberty Mr. J. W. Frederick, of this city,
is enjoying vacation i'll Boston and vicinity ....
Hon. Il. W. Ellis of this city, addressed Farmers
week, and with others took 4 trip to Grand Falls
and visited st. John, y. B....Mr. Fred NJ. Staples
of this city is visiting friends in Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs. Donald Mckay Miller of Boston, Mass, is
visiting in Belfast, the guest of w. j. Wentworth
and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory O. Estes of
Whitman, Mass, i'll town on !; visit. We hear
that Prof j.. &. Batenan is meeting with great
IL.